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However, where is the tissue-thin shaving of maple or mahogany that came from the mouth of this plane?
@Kalimna I need to set it up properly before I show what it can do
@Kalimna - Set this up earlier and here's what I got with pine and oak.
I'm really made up with how this performs. I followed a few steps I read online regarding the blade sharpness, chip breaker distance from the blade's edge and frog adjustment and they really made a difference. It's a joy to use and quite addictive
The other thing that really helps to make a good cut is to apply a little wax on the sole - a quick squiggle with a candle should do the trick.
Thanks for the thread, very interesting indeed
Great work, sir.
As for "when am I ready?" You'll never be ready. It works in reverse, you become ready by doing it. - pmbomb
Cheers @DiscoStu Oak does smell lovely when cut!
@Jonathangus - Definitely looks a good candidate to repair! Is it a No 4?
Is it typical to get the smaller shavings from Oak and the longer 'onion skins' from pine? I know pine is a soft wood but it seemed really easy to get full length shavings with the pine and the finish was like glass
As for "when am I ready?" You'll never be ready. It works in reverse, you become ready by doing it. - pmbomb
Maple is a beautiful wood to plane, pupleheart however is the work of the devil!
Walnut is also stunning to plane, but i have some Scottish walnut that is like granite!